Research program gives undergrads a taste of research
NSF's Research Experience for Undergraduates (REU) project gives students an introduction into research and the opportunities that come with it.
NSF's Research Experience for Undergraduates (REU) project gives students an introduction into research and the opportunities that come with it.
As a child growing up in Mumbai, Vinee Moradiya loved to cook. But when her uncle inspired her to pursue an education in computer science, she was eager to follow suit. For now, she placed her cooking interests on the back burner but Moradiya says her degree and an interest in robotics could still be useful if she ever plans to open a restaurant someday.
Social media platforms and dozens of other web and mobile apps generate countless amounts of data. And with a constant flux of data comes a continuous need for high-performance and highly scalable ways to store and access this data. Yue Cheng, an assistant professor in the Department of Computer Science, won a National Science Foundation CAREER Award to meet the needs of the big data industry.
It's a tall task for government agencies and policymakers to determine fair and just resource allocation for people who experience homelessness. But Sanmay Das, professor of computer science in the College of Engineering and Computing's School of Computing, has received two grants from the National Science Foundation (NSF) totaling nearly $760,000 to use computing to develop a new method of optimizing these resource allocation decisions.
On July 26, the first-ever Break Through Tech at Mason Guild program kicks off with a group of more than 60 women from Mason and Northern Virginia Community College who want to learn more about technology and computing.